Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 May 1916 — Page 2

CONDUCTS

PROBE OFSHOOTING

Coroner Says Some Time Wiil Be Required to Finish Investigation Into Killing of Little Girl.

Coroner John O. Garrigus announced Thursday morning that he was making a seathing investigation of the killing of Doris Boston, 14 jears old, said to be an innocent bystander when a feud between the families of Charles .Deal, who is accused of the girl's murder, and William Martin, culminated in a street fight near the home of the participants. Twenty-seventh and Dean streets, Monday night.

Coroner Garrigus said the investigation would rot be concluded before a week or ten days, at which timo he will announce his verdict on the death of the girl.

Deal was released on $6,000 bond late Wednesday, signed by J. N. Hickman, William House, Sam L. Sterchi and D. F. Scott.

Prosecutor Frank Foley, who is conducting the case for the state, has announced he will ask Judge Pulliam to call the grand jury to investigate after preliminaries have been completed. The hearing of Deal on the charge of n^urder has been continued in City Court until next Tuesday morning.

GERMAN SOCIALISTS AROUSED.

Arrest of#Liebknec!it Rssults in New Demonstration. ^LONDON, May 4.—The arrest of Dr. Pari I.Iebknecht, the socialist leader, in connection with a Mav day demonstration in Berlin, May 1, caused great excitement among the workers there and led to a- fresh demonstration wntch was suppressed by a large body of police, according to reports from Berlin for»warded from Copenhagen by the Exchange Telegraph, Co. The dispatch adds that it is believed the German government will be compelled to release Dr. Liebknecht in order to prevent & revolution. It was stated he was arrested while addressing a peace demonstration and that it was a violation of the military regulations t.o wear the civilian clothes in which he was arrested, as he is a soldier.

BERLIN, May 4.—A Berlin socialist introduced s resolution in the reichstag today reonestmg Chancellor Von Beth'nar.n-Hoilwee: to release Dr. Karl Liebknecht from an-est and to suspend proceedings nsains:: him until after the adjournment o? .he rolcl'stag.

Terre haute industries Showing Steady Growth

WASHINGTON, May 4—The census bureau today gave out the results of the censu3 of manufacturers of Terre Haute, Ind. The report makes an unusually gojd showingv with extraordinary increases in. various items, rangfrjofti 1.2V per feent to 39.9 per cent Win five *ye?.rs.j The census shows the -following increases in Terre Haute between. 1909 and 1914:

Numbers of establishments from 169 to 171, or 1.2 per cent. v Persons engaged in manufactures, •from 5,135 to 8,167,. or 20.1 per cent.

Salaried employes, from 646 to 777, or 20.3 per cent. Average number of wage earners, from 4,347 to 5,270, or 21.2 per cent.

Primary horse power, from 10,508 to 14,552, or 39.9 per cent. 'Capital invested, from $10,287,000 to tj.3,920,000, or 35.3 per cent. .Salaries paid, from $692,000 to $900,-

fgl vOOO, or 30.9 per cent, wages paid, from $2,503,000 to $3,206,000, or 28.1 per cent.

Materials, from $8,375,000 to $11,008,000, or 31.4 per cent. Value of products, from $21,470,000 to $25,699,000, or 19.7 per cent. V Value added by manufacturer, from $13,095,000 to $14,091,000, or 12.2 per .cent.

The census bureau estimates that the population of Terre Haute was 63,500 on July .1, 1914. The population of the city at the census of 1910 was 58,157.

WHEN IN DOUBT,

v Try The Tribune.

A Big Part of the World

Knows

Grape-Nuts

Obituary

MRS. MARY IEWSADER. Mrs. Mary Lewsader, 77 years old, formerly of near Fontanet, Ind., died ednesday evening at her home, in Carthage, Mo., following a short illness, of heart trouble, according to word received by relatives Thursday afternoon. The deceased was the widow of the late Andrew Lewsader and is survived by four daughters, Lucy, of Nevada, Mo.,. Mrs. faarah Carithers and Mrs. Hester Latham, of Fontanet, and Mrs. iiflVw8, keach. of Carthage four sons, William Nevino, of Nevada, Mo. Frank Lewsader, of McKeene, 111. Nathan Lewsader, of Tangier, Ind., and Andrew Lewsader, of Carthage. The deceased spent most of her life on a farm near Jontanet, where she was born. The body will be taken to Fontanet Saturday and the funeral will probably be held in the afternoon, with burial at Sulphur Spring cemetery. She is also survived by a brother, William Faris, of Fontanet, and a sister, Mrs. Lucy McDaniels, of Washington, Ind.

PATIUCK. TOOMTCY.

The funeral of Patrick Tocmey. 70 yoars old, who was. found dead Wednesday, morning about 8 o'clock at the home of Noah Levy, 519 South Eighth street, will probablv be held Fridav morning from the Ball chapel, and interment will be made at Highland Lawn cemeterv. No relatives of the deceased have been located.

MRS. MJNME M. TEKTERS. The funeral of Mrs. Minnie M. Teeters, ::r years old, wife of Allen Teeters, who died Wednesday morning: at her home, 41 North Eleventh street, will be hell Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be at Highland Lawn cemetery. The deceased h£.d been HI for some time.

SAM DAXIBIiS.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., May 4.—Sam Daniels, aged about 65 years, who has been nbcut Clinton for some years, died at the Pavey bathhouse, north of the Butcher &• Coope.r sawmill. Wednesday mcrnlng. The body was taken to the Marshall-Frist undertaking parlors to be held while a search is made for his relatives.

he dead man is said to

havtt a son and a daughter living somewhere around Cliiuon. Daniels had been ill for some time. Funerai arrangements have not been made.

MRS. HANNAH HUFF.

By Special Correspondent. CORY, Ind., May 4.—Mrs. Hannah Huff, daughter of David ICester, died at Martinsville, Ind., aged about 72 years. She was the widow of Marion Huff, deceased. Rev. Thome, a Baptist minister of Martinsville, will conduct Ihe funeral. •The body was brought to Cory for interment at the Oak Hill cemetery.

Printed Letters Follow Telegraphic Protests

WASHINGTON, May J—Printed form letters protesting againat any step which may lead to war with Germany began pouring in by the thou-sands-today- upon members of congress as the sequel t.o the telegraph propaganda which swamped the capitol and the telegraph companies last week.

Even the names of the congressmen were printed on the envelopes and everything gave evidence that th9 letters had been prepared by thousands and required only written signatures.

Senator Husting, of Wisconsin, who attacked the propagatida in the senate and conferred with President Wilson to find if there was not some way by which the department of Justice could uncover its sourve received letters today which, he said "added evidence to his charge that the American embargo conference was behind the movement and had declared the purpose of making drastic efforts to prevent at least a sevedance of diplomatic relations."

SEES LITTLE PEACE HOPE.

Ambassador Page. However, Thinks War Will End Suddenly. WASHINGTON, May 4.—T-.omas Nelson Page, American ambassador to Italy, who saw President Wilson today said he saw no immediate prospect for peace in Europe,, but believed that when peace came it would be suddenly, just as-the war was begun. He thought peace would follow a great victory. He did not think that efforts to mediate would be welcomed at this time.

Ambassador Page conferred for an hour with the president on conditions in Italy and sentiment in other parts of Europe.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGS HANDS through the want ads In The Tribune.

notr alone for its delicious, nut-like flavour, but more for its wonderful nerve and brain making, bone and muscle building qualities.

Grape-Nuts supplies certain essential elements, abundantly stored in the field grains, but which are lacking in many foods. Especially is thus true of foods made from white flour, because in making flour white the larger part of the energizing mineral elements are thrown out in the milling process.

Made of whole wheat and malted barley, Grapeiftuts supplies all the rich nourishment of the grains, is long baked and rendered quickly digestible, and yields a big return of brain, nerve and muscle, energy.

Wherever you go you *11 find Grape-Nuts.

"There's a Reason"

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

H-II.S. ENVOY IS AC-

"•UQ "JoJj psnuj^uoQ

ters of the capital and orders were issued by Major-Gen. Maxwell that any rebels found with arms should be severely dealt with. Very few shots have been heard in the city since Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock when a government boat passing down the Liffey river was fired upon and sharp salvos from machine guns in the vicinity of Rathmines caused people in the neighborhood to be alarmed.

Everybody is asking what has become of John McNeill, the local organizer of the Sinn Feiners who appears to have disappeared from Dublin with the firing of the first shot. Another man in who3e fate great interest is manifested is T. O'Reilly. It is now reported that his body was found among the debris of the general postoffice.

Confidence is rapidly returning among the civilian population and although work has not been generally resumed, many stores have been reopened. The government requisitioned all the food supplies in stock on its arrival at the quays and ample food was furnished to the poorer people at three depots. From these stores food was supplied to the shops at prices prevailing before the rebellion on condition that they be sold to the public at similar rates.

Round Up Ail Arms.

The south and west of Ireland are at present the only places where disturbances are rife and these are being sharply suppressed. Some further casualties are reported among the troops.

In several parts of Ireland the Sinn Fein organization did not take part in the outbreak but as they possess huge quantities of arms and ammunition they are being closely watched Orders were issued today demanding that they immediately surrender all their arms and, in case these bodies of illegal semi-soldiery do not oomply with the order, effective steps are to be taken against them by the military authorities, who are aware that for two years past Ireland has been turned into a gigantic arsenal by persons who had no right to possess arms.

DUBLIN, May 4.—Postage stamps prepared by the short-lived Irish republic have been found ready for issue. They are printed in the republican colors, green, white and orange, with inset plcturese of the three Manchester martyrs, Larkln, O'Brien a.nd Allen, on a shamrock leaf. Beneath Is a harp and the words "God Save Ireland."

O'Reilly's Body Found.

LONDON, May 4.—The O'Reilly, one of the rebel leaders believed to have been shot while attempting to escape from the Dublin postofflce, according to the Dublin correspondent of the Exchange Telegi^j^@Q^who, telegraphing on Wednesday,' says O'Reilly'a body has been found jjn Moore\Lane" near the postofflce 'building. jbuildlj

TOTAL

CENTENNIAL AT HUNTINGTON.

Pioneer Day Observed With "Old Timers" As 8pecial Guests. HUNTINGTON, Ind., May 4.—Today is pioneer day at the Huntington' county celebration of Indiana's centennial. It is the first of the celebrations which will be held in practically all of the ninety-two counties of the sta'* this year, which is .he 100th anniversary of Indiana's admission to statehood.

All the pioneers of the oounty are expected in attendance. About thirty persons here, who are more than 80 years old, are the special guests. The celebration being held in the court house, and the exhibits and exercises cover every ihase of development from the beginning of the county.

SENATOR 0'GORMAN TO RETIRE.

8ay« 24 Years of Public Service Is All He Wants. WASHINGTON, May 4.—In announcing his determination to retire from the senate neyct March, Senator O'Gorman, of New Tork, today would add nothing to a formal statement he had prepared on the subject. "I have decided," the statement said, "not to accept the nomination for reelection to the senate. When my term expires on March 4, 1917, I will have completed 4n uninterrupted public service of twenty-fcrur ye&.rg, eighteen years as a judge and six years as a senator. My personal aalrs now require and should receive mv undivided attention."

W1NTERHUTES BOTH SUE.

Man and Wife Ask Divorce in Separate CourtsFiling divorce actions against each other almost at the same times in different courts, Wednesday, Silas Wintermute and his wife, Mrs. Pearl Wintermute, are asking legal separation from each other. Wintermute's suit, filed in Superior Court, alleges his wife nagged him and brought his mother-in-law to their home. Mrs. Wintermute's suit, filed in CircuitCourt, alleges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks $1,000 alimony. The Wintermutes have twice filed divorce actions, but later dismissed them.

MOOSE TO ATTEND CHURCH.

The Loyal Order of Moose, local lodge No. 1009, wiL attend the Montrose Methodist church, Soutiri Seventeenth street and College avenue, Sunday morning. May 7, the occasion being that of the annual memorial day for this order.

STOP THE MONKEY SHOW.

An officer of the humane society stopped one of the carnival shows on Thursday. A monkey was chained behino an aperature in a canvas and patrons were trying their skill breaking his ribs with base balls.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

I .•

x'jciitx* U

Tnrow Away Your Eye-Glasses!

A Free Prescription

You Can Have Filled and Use at Home.

Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye-strain or other eyeweaknesses! If so, you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing, say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man savs, after trying it: "I was almost blind could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully: now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them In a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen thedr eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to New Central Pharmacy or any active drug store and get a bottle of'DonOpto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in 1-4 giass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid, bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eves clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time.

A prominent city physician to whom the above article was submitted,' said: "Bon-Opto is a very remarkable remedy. Its constituent ingredients are well-known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. It can be obtained from any good' druggist and is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every family."

MEXICAN PACT ISJCCEPME

Continued From Page One.

made between General Scott and Genera/ Obregon- may be made here, but they probably will be unimportant. The indications are that Secretary Baker will recommend to the president the: acceptance of the-agreement whicli Is described as purely a military one.

WASHINGTON, May 4.—A full report from General Scott on the results of his conference with General Obregon, Carranza's war minister, at El Paso, was laid before President Wilson for his consideration by Secretary Baker today. The secretary declined to comment on the communication or to reveal its contests .before the presi e n a s e e n i

Administration officials awaited with keen Interest the disclosure of the contents of the report particularly in view of unofficial advices from the border saying that an understanding had been reached between Generals Scott and Obregon, thus averting a clash with the Mexican government. Satisfaction over the latest turn in the negotiations was plainly evident in official quarters here.

No action looking to ratification of the agreement was to be taken pending a careful review of the report by President Wilson, who is said to be handling the Mexican problem personally. Secretary Baker indicated that the agreement might be the subject of further discussion between Gen. Scott and Gen. Obregon, inasmuch as it is tentative and without effect pending ratification by the Washington and Mexican governments.

EL PASO, Tex., May 4.-r-Ratification of the tentative agreement for co-op-eration of American and Mexican troops in the dispersal of marauding Villa bands was confidently awaited hero today by those conversant with the situation.

Just as soon as the Washington government and First Chief Carranza ar* heard from a conference, which will be final, will be arranged.

Mexican officials hope that the last conference may be arranged for tonight, but the American representatives were not so optimistic.

It was pointed out that the great fear of the Carranza government had been intervention by the United States and that the chief reason of withdrawal of the troops had been asked was because it was feared a clash between them and the natives would bring on intervention. With the expeditionary force confined to a limited area, and the greater part of the bandit ptirsuit left to them, the Mexicans feel that the danger of such clashes has been minimized.

BANDITS KILL SCOUT.

Kill Man Who Guided Trcops In Pursuit of Villa. TCL PASO. Tex., May 4 —r. il. nolly, a rancher fifteen miles northeast of El Runcio. near San Antonio, Mex., was murdered with his Mexican foreman on the night of April 29, because he had acteS as scout for American troops who went to the Holly ranch to rid it of Villa bandits under Cardenas This is the information contained in a dispatch from Gen. Pershing to Gen. Funston here today.

A detachment of the Sixth infantry undef Lieut. Wetherell and guided by Holly set out. on the morning of the 29th to run down the Villa band. They dispersed the bandits, wounding two men whom they captured. Hollv stayed at the ranch that night. rii» next morning his body and that of his foreman Were found.

IATE LARGE CLASS.

Paul Revere lodge Knights of Pythias. will initiate a class of forty-five candidates Hto the dramatic first rank Thursday r.isrht. This will bring the total membership of the lodge to 718, the highest it has ever be:n.

-1'1

JUST THINK, MEN!

FRENCH ARMY GAINS

Continued From Page On*.

Hafso Firth, Norway, belonged to a squadron of five airships which attacked the east coast of England and Scotland, Tuesday night, according to a member of her crew, says a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. Of the 16 men on Doara tne Zeppelin, all were rescued and interned by the Norwegian authorities.

One of the crew said the Zeppelins were forced by gunfire and adverse weather to cut short their attacks and that owing to a lack of benzine the L-20 was unable to keep in company

"h "ft

NOW,

WE GUARANTEE OUR TEN AND FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUITS

Make Us Prove It!

We've told you time and again that we save you $5 or $10 on every suit we sell at $10 and $15.

when prices are advancing sky high, when dyes are running short and the prices on woolens are going out of sight.

Now Make Us Deliver the Goods--We'll Do It We Said It Before (f We'll Say It Again y We Save You $5 We Save You $10

We are offering those new novelty pinch back suits

that no other store in Terre Haute dares to sell under $15 at just $10 and that's but one item in many of the superb values that Shatsky Bros, offer you in suits at just

TEN AND FIFTEEN DOLLARS.

We have the extreme English suits, the medium English, stouts, suits for all men, snappy suits for young fellows, conservatives for the elderly at only

I0&" $10 and $15

Why pay a cent more when you can get the best at these prices.

best and newest styles, the finest woolen fabrics, perfect in workmanship and fit. Absolutely dyed fast colors. The biggest values in Terre Haute

guarantee to save you $5 to $10 on every suit. Come on, men, let our suits talk for themselves.

If you want a good hat to go with your suit we sell you the best in town at

with the other raiders, and was !riv6n eastward by a strong wind and hurled against ai mountain side.

The L-20 was commanded by Captain Stabberg. v.

MARSEILLES, May 4.—Another contingent of Russian soldiers arrived here this morning and was received with notable military and popular receptions. The troops proceeded to the camp at Mirabeau.

LONDON, May 4.—The Dutch steamship Dubhe, which was damaged by an explosion April 27, passed Gravesend today and will be oeachedj says a dispatch to Lloyds' shipping agency.

The explosion which caused tha damage to the Dubhe took place near the Galloher buoy, where other Dutch steamers have struck mines.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

Hon

with their strong traction tread give you a surer grip on the road and enable you to drive with confidence and safety.

The Price Is Less

than that of plain tread

to be the

AND WE

also

$2.00

GARFIELD CLUB MEETS.

The regular monthly m*t».tiflg of th« Garfield High Sc'hoo« Parent-Teachers' club will be held Tuesday night At 7:30 o'clock. The entertainment fofr the evening will consist of the following program: Piano solo, Marian'-Hoi-lingsworth reading, Mits R. Heine vocal solo, Harry Lavertj violin solo, Miss Cathe.me Brewer reading, Miss Margaret Burns address with stereopticon VM'VS, by Proi Roscoe Hyde, of the Indiana S'ate Normal school.

AGED WOMAN INJURED.

Mrs. Lucirt'a Fortner, aged 83, is in a serious condition at her home, 609 North Nint!i street, as a result of a fall she sustained several days ago while stepping out of hei home. She is better known aa "Grandma" Fortner, and has many friends ,n the city-

styles

other standard makes. The biggest service organization in the industry (more than 100 Fisk Branches) is back of every tire, ready with

FREE SERVICE

tire user.

Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers

THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY

of N. V.

several

General Offices: Chicooee Falls, Mass. Terre Haute Branch, 14-16 S. 9th St. Near Wabash Avenue

Branches in More Than 100 Cities

Fisk

for every dealer and

W*-